The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 7

GIRL AND PET DOG TRAP AND CAPTURE BURGLAR AT AT WORK Miss ann Foxhound Gives Alarm That Leads Her to Face Intruder. , It was very, very dim and dark nm the second floor of No. 20 Bast Tenth Stroet carly this morning, and Mise Frances Campion shivered a ttle bit as she peered over the edge of the bed and said to her pet fox- hound: “Stop that barking!" But the foxhound seemed tremend- ously upset. He wouldn't stop, and he kept running'to the door, so Miss Campion decided to have a look. She threw on a wrap and opened the door, and in the hall saw a man tip- toeing toward the stair. He was burly, and wore a slouch hat. His shoes were tied around his neck and he was in his stocking-fest. Other doors opened, and there ap- peared Miss Ida Campion and Miss Kate Campion, together with Jere- miah J. Campion, the elderly retired man of cl 1 society, who has lived in this four-story brownstone house for forty years. The foxhound redoubled his barks and a@ resolution came to Miss Cam- plon, “If you don’t come right back here,” sbe announced, addressing thé man on the stairs, “I'll set the dog on you.” ‘The intruder hesitated, ‘Br-r-rweh!” growled the foxhound and tugged madly at Miss Campion’s stip of bis collar. Shrugging his shoulders, the man came back. Miss Campion, white but determined, pointed to the door of a hall room, a sort of den. “Get in there!” she commanded. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ‘The burglar got in. Quickly the three sisters and Mr. Campion took a hitch around the doorknob with a bath towel, and Mr, Campion went to phone to the police, “Listen,” said Miss Kate Campton. “He's raising a window!” Resolved that her prisoner should {not escape, Miss Campion rushed back into her room, threw up her own win- dow and treated lower Fifth Avenue to an assortment of cries, in which the words “Burglar!” “Police!” and “Thieves!” were so effectively mingled that other windows went up, doors opened and private watchmen came running. With them was Policeman Peter J. Lynch, who went up to the den and made the arrest. The prisoner made no resistance, In his pockets they found a rosary, a silver comb, a gold clgar cutter and $7.15, which had shortly before been in Mr. Camplon’s trousers pocket. At the Mercer Street Station thp man said he was Richard Sylvester, Ofty-four years old, with no home. “I have an eighty-year-old mother,” he said bitterly, “and I won't tell you any more. Yes, I'm just four months out of Sing Sing. I don't know why I gave up when that girl | told me to.” Sylvester later admitted that he was the same man who on Nov, 23%, 1911, entered the home of Charles Lanier, a retired banker, on East Thirty- seventh Street, in the shadow of J, Pierpont Morgan's house, and threw that fashionable district 1 citement when he fied, rying a servant's mandolin, and was captured several blocks away. MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR Mathilda Weisberg, a pretty fourteen- \yenr-old girl, walked down the gang- [plank of the Manhattan liner Mohawk, from Albany, to-day, wearing a rusty brown felt hat she hud begged from a meniber of the crow. Her goat collar to hide her tage. who was waiting, picked e by the brilliant knitted was turi Detec: Chie of Police Hyatt of Albany, had usked for hor arrest at the request of her father, Mathilda’s three older sia n by Ro= RIGHT PLACE, WRONG MAN. (From the Philadelphia Bulletin.) Stranger—I want to buy a good farm! Real Estate Broker—You've come to ‘What's your busi- armor” d FAVE MINUTES! ND GAS, INDIGESTION OR ACID STOMACH Instant relief from sourness, heartburn, headache, dyspepsia. “Pape's Diapepsin” is quick-| est and surest stomach relief known. Why not get some now—this mo- ment, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas ot eructations of undi, |; no feeling like a lump of at in the stom- ach or heartburn, sick headache and dizziness, and your food will not ferment ees poison your breath with nauseous | odors. pace SO fot et, Diapepsin conte only 00 cents lor a large case at any drug store here RUNAWAY GIRL CAUGHT. © and’ will relieve the most obstinate | cave of indigestion and upset stomach 2 : in five minutes. Mian Mies Expected TE ea eed Use bates te. is York With 365 Cents, gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, ¢ dose will digest and prepare jlation into the blood all your ‘food the same as @ sound, healthy ‘gtomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stom- | you ‘come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. | Absolute ‘relief from all stomach isery is Assign for y ‘ou Tec to tal ke a Hite Diapepsin. good farms for thought ol were a city ach rests—gets itself in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating when yOu as soon as Which Experts Declare Makes the Best Baking Powder. —WANAMAKER'S— ch nt a Tegel to ‘ whe quarters to b for $i. taken nt home. olla and, Di io be let her! p, le CM uu wayt to let hee! Pape's Diapepsin we You way arged, and y Tell your druggist that you want Ti become thoroughly cured this time, | Remember, if, your stomach feels to out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.—Advt. .T Stewart, fo unded 1825 John ¥ er, f und on one floor. variety and low prices. this « Store, where | Useful Gifts or Women Each in separate Christmas box. Boudoir caps, 2 to $1.50. Middy blouses, Initial alghresunar ‘ybe. Nightgowns of flesh batiste, $1 lope chemises, $1. Leather Novelties |X: are on every Christmas list. prattal everything you could think | of is in this Christmas collection, Aj few: Manicure sets, $1, $1. Medicine cases Hasty lines, 50: $1 Address books, of crepe de chine, a i$ 8 e o, $2.25. Collar th 50c, yon Blouses of all-over luce, $2. / jet IF or Children Military’ brushes, he in cases, $1, N'his collection of novelties for chil Stick in cases, 50c 1.50 Jewel clecs, $1, $2.60, $3. ‘dren contains hundreds of gift sugges- tions, | Rattles, ie to T5c. | \ \t Brush and comb sets, 60¢ to $1.50. Cord dolls, $10; 13-piece sets for $1:3.30 Among the sep Powder boxes, 5 pockets, col Childrer ute | overs, flesh and white, 50c, | Its, $3 to $4.75, $1.50 to $3.50, Combined 1896 ! ‘Broadway at Ninth Street ! “Store open § v The following suggestions but hint at the preparedness of Economy Christmas |Slippers | A bewildering choice of styles: | For Men—felt slippers, 76c; comfy \slippers, $1.25; leather sole Romeos, {$1.50 to $2.50; camel’s-hair slippers, $1.50, and heels or with comfy soles, $1; - leather Juliets, rubber heel, $1.75. For Women —camel’s-hair slippers | {with leather soles, $1.25; felt slippers, 165c; felt slippers with leather soles A Complete’ One-Floor Christmas Store THE LOWER-PRICE STORE ON THE SUBWAY FLOOR © has been turned into an Economy Christmas Store. I & trail of Christmas gifts extends all the way to the Subway Entrance of the New Building. It affords Christmas shop- / pers the unusual convenience of finding every kind of gift iS With this special service we have combined ts Part of the Gift Is to the Giver A Christmas Book Store Its special Christmas stocks include: Over 200 titles of popular novels at 60c volume. Ae Over 1,000 titles . of popular series of Sets at special prices —by Balzac, Dickens, Kipling and others, For Children—felt slippers with | leather soles and pompons, $1. Juliets, ‘$1.10, $1.25, De, . tg + soo IDE Toilet Articles of Pr ‘out hangers, hand-painted, 50c,| Pjetures Ivory Celluloid ~ Worsted hootees, 15e to 0c; mit) Reproductions of famous artists. Always welcome gifts und quite in- | tne, 206 to SOc. Figures, landscapes and interiors, plain ate Verma Satin hot wat er bottles, 75c to $1, lee wood or gilt frames, 4 to Toilet sets boxed, three Bless mes, Sweaters IN ati rel Tiepiece sets, $7.80; Ti-piece sets {OF Women’s sweaters; some _ with | /NOVERLY Jewelry ling silver bar pins, 60e: hat pair; cuff links, 25¢ pair, Silk Stockings \ | Reinforced mercerized soles and tops; black, white and colors; some embroidered, $1 pair. Silk Underwear Vests of glove silk, low neck, sleeveless, crocheted top and rein- forced arms, pink or white, $1 each, || Knickerbockers of glove silk, re- |) iniarosai black, white or pink, $1.75 each, | DECEMBER 8 aon ee GB. Altman & Co. FIFTH AVENUE — MADISON AVENUB Thirty-fourth Street NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Blanket Robes, trimmed with satin ribbon . A Sale of Traveling Bags, will comprise a remarkably attractive assort- ment of these articles in the wanted styles, all marked at prices much below their value. TRAVELING BAGS (sizes 16, 17 & 18 inches) Of dark russet or black cowhide leather; leather-lined. . . . . . $4.85 Of black walrus-grain leather or russet cow- hide, with sewed frame and corners, . 57.50 SUIT CASES Of black enamel duck (sizes 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches), with tray, adjustable hat compart- ment and outside straps . . . $4.90 Of dark ‘russet cowhide (sizes 24 and 26 inches), linen-lined, with shirt fold, $6.00 WOMEN’S HAND BAGS Of genuine pin morocco in black or colors, or of black chiffon velvet; lined with colored silk and having inner frame pocket and mirror; . . «we sS52.45 & 2.75 Of genuine pin seal (otherwise same as aUeve) 6.8) 8. se) wae |e $3.50 Im the Upholstery Section appropriate gifts of distinction, taken from the regular stock, have been specially priced. An unusual offering of Japanese Table - Covers of tinsel cloth im quaint designs and colorings, and in various sizes, at the very special price of ‘ each. . . «© $1.15, 1.50, 2.25, 3.00 Also an assortment of imported Jute Squares, in subdued Oriental tones . each $1.10 French Broche Scarfs, neatly finished with silk fringetomatch . . . each $1.50 A Sale of Upholstery Squares specially priced at 25c., 45c. & 85c. will consist of a large and varied assortment Suit Cases & Women’s Hand Bags Specially Prepared Sales, Seasonable and Interesting, for Thursday An Unusual Offering of House Gowns particularly desirable for wear during the Winter season, will purchasing appropriate gifts at rarely advantageous prices. Japanese Robes of Satin, hand-quilted and hand-embroidered o ey 6 Fey es Corduroy House Robes, full length, silkelined throughout. . . .« .« « « afford an opportunity for * $9.75 + «9 6.90 ’ An Unusual Sale of Decorative Linens for Thursday and Friday will offer approe priate articles for holiday presentation, at much below the regular selling prices. Luncheon Sets of Chinese hand-embroidered grass linen, consisting of 25 pieces (28-inch centrepiece, twelve 6-inch and twelve 10-inch doylies) . . .« « « per set $12.50 Luncheon Sets of hand-made French Cluny lace, consisting of 13 pieces (centrepiece, six tumbler and six plate doylies) perset . . . . «© . $9.50 & 10,50 Afternoon Tea Cloths, iA combinations of hand-made Italian Filet, French Cluny lace and English embroidery, each. . . . . $8.50, 12.75 & 17.50 Madeira Hand-scalloped and Hand-embrold- ered Luncheon Sets, consisting of 13 pieces (24-inch centrepiece, six 6-inch and six 10- inch doylies) . per set $4.25, 4.75 & 7.25 Madeira Hand-scalloped Tea Napkins, with one corner ornamented with Madeira hand embroidery . . . . per dozen $4.75 A Sale of Winter Bed Furnishings comprising Blankets, Comfortables, Bed- spreads, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, will afford exceptional price advantages to-morrow and Friday. White Blankets $4.50, 5.50 to 9.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads, with scalloped edges: Single size . . >. . each $3.00 & 3.75 Double size . . . each 3.75 & 4,75 perpair. . . . Crochet Bedspreads . .each 1.10 & 1.50 Comfortables Cottonefilled. . . « « each $1.65 Cottonefilled, with figured mull tops and an : f ee Hair receivers, 6 Motoring 0 $1 of imitation pearls, 10K. ues tor Gifts of Brocades, Tapestries, Plain and Striped plainborder. . . « + each $2.50 ir brushes, $1 to <1 he jclasp, 50¢, H ‘ i Hard mirvors $1. $1.25, $1 so, sz, (For Boys | Imported metal bar pin setwith| ‘Tagged with their true names; || Velvets, Armures, Repps, etc., cut from Wool-filled, with figured mull tops, and Gombe, 20e t | Raincoats, in Christmas boxes, with | Fhinestaries, 00K reliable, inexpensive and worthy as Upholstery Fabrics in the regular stock. back and border of dotted mull, each $5.50 | * Connie, ie to ‘Be - |sou'wester cap to match, complete | Lavallieres, 50¢. silts. re pares ad Pues Ov) OURO, F559. ersian paw sets, lack coney | #| . , Chiiton wucet bag BOs go ern Luggage | putts ea $6; black ‘coney scarfs These Squares will prove especially desirable . uslin Sheets iffon guest bags, oc. Sweaters — a ” = 5, ; natural muskrat sets, 7 Fancy Gift Linens heather, maroon, ‘Traveling bags, black, brown, russet | $16; ted tox sets, $20; natural lynx for making pillows, chair seats, reticules, Plainhems . . . . each 72c. to $1.10 § 2 |cowhide, all sizes, $5. sets, 20, . ' tro feral 124e. ae ss, pultall Hest eae russet_and brown, work bags and other articles suitable for Muslin Pillow Cases a . jovelty s, $5.50 6.50. ~ eg : . Napkins, hand-embroidered, $3 67 velveteen, cor- [ee arm, A Gift Section of | Yuletide giving. (Fourth Floor) Planhem . . .« « each 19c. to 28c. “Table scarfs, lace-trimmed, $1. |duroy, maroon; |Handkerchiefs Men’s Furnishings |f} ; x 4 to 8 years, $5. Bathrobes, blanket, $3, $4, $5; |B) Gift Cut Glass . handherehea? 40h. 85, $0 dona [ety robe, $8, Voom Qt: bantnts, #5, £°4j| Plated Silverware [eRe Margprtia bok oF 4.7K | nt AB An Important Sale of Decorative Lace Pieces punch bo | j } to Fit] A specially chosen gift colletion:— oc Wocosa- inital handkerchiets | hte hiria A . " le “initial handkerchiets' FT a 7 : Pay i Bertha S18 lowe ete ‘eA ox of six, 75¢, 81, $1.50; boxed hand. | 80e, 76¢; muslin, | \ at very advantageous prices, is now being held on the First Floor. Cracker bnd cheese dish, $3.50, | kerchiefs, 2 for 50c, B0c, \ Sandwich plate, $2.75. For Chil i 1, Muiflers, $1 to Chest of silver, 26 pieces, $5.75. ‘or Children—initial, 3 in box for | $2, sugar and creams,/ Dinner knives and forks, $2.30 iA or 50c; crossetitched, box of 8| Sweaters, 50cto $2 and $3.50. Lsoae lor 60c, $4. All on One Floor—the Subway Floor, Old and New Building 2.75; nap pies, be to $4; vases, $2 to $5; 100,000 copies more in New York City each weekday than any other morning now spaper. (EHE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE The WORLD cells